"Jesus Christ" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the personage of Jesus Christ in Christianity, or as an exclamation when expressing surprise or dismay. For example: "Oh, Jesus Christ, you scared me!".
He also invented the grand portrait, the nude and Jesus Christ – or so you might believe if you took Rubens and His Legacy seriously.
"He does not follow the doctrine of the faith that are the words of Jesus Christ".
When we don't proclaim Jesus Christ, we proclaim the worldliness of the devil, the worldliness of the demon".
The TV celebrity Carol Vorderman left herself only one world of renown to conquer yesterday - that of becoming, as John Lennon said of the Beatles, more famous than Jesus Christ.
"We can walk all we want, we can build many things, but if we don't proclaim Jesus Christ, something is wrong," he said, speaking in Italian, rather than the Latin in which his predecessor gave his first homily.
Lombardi, himself a Jesuit, said he was stunned to have a member of the Society of Jesus as pontiff.
When Pope Francis received Eugenio Scalfari for a meeting at the Vatican last week, it was, Scalfari wrote later, a meeting of the leader of the Catholic church with "a non-believer who loves the human face of Jesus".
One woman, Yasemin Ayarci, briefly threw the Tea Party rally in to chaos when she managed to push herself in to hear and stand in front of the podium holding a sign with a portrait of Jesus on it.
Five years later the same forces recorded VW's Dona Nobis Pacem, and in 1974 John sang Christ on Boult's recording of Elgar's The Apostles.
Tim Minchin and Melanie Chisholm won the supporting musical actor awards for their performances in the arena tour of Jesus Christ Superstar and The Bodyguard was crowned best new musical.
Emily, who graduated from Canterbury Christ Church University in 2013, says: "I realised I wouldn't be able to write during my exams in third year, because my muscles were totally seized up and I was in excruciating pain.
